Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OaklanQ Crfbune JUNE 8, 1931 AMERICANS ORDERED OUT OF CHINA REVOLT AREA MONDAY EVENING BOTTLE FORCE MOBILIZED Work and Play Advocates MRS. ID. SUTTON, of Tampico. Mex. E.

ROTH, wife of international, president of Rotary clubs and comptroller of Stanford university, on board liner leaving for Vienna Rotary convention. They promise to see that the delegates find some time for play at the gathering. AP photo. Movies Pay Wodehouse $104,000 TorNothing English Humorist Amazedt By Year of Well-Paid 'Job' in Hollywood mm NILES FLUME i ii FOR ATTACK I i 5 pipsii-' HOLLYWOOD. June 8.

(4 P. i G- wodehouse, the noted English a year's work in motion pictures just completed and confessed "it dazes me." "The? paid me $2000 a week 1 04,000 and I cannot see what tliry engaged me for," lie said, referring to his employment with the Mrtro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio. "They were extremely nl to me hut I feet as if I cheated them. "You see, I understood I was engaged to write stories for the screen. After all I have 20 novels, a score of successful plays and countless magazine stories to my credit.

Yet apparently thev had the greatest difficulty in finding anything for meto do. "Twice during the year they brought completed scenarios of other people's stories to m(r and asked me to do some dialogue. Fifteen or sixteen people had tinkered with those stories. The dialogue was really quite adequated. All I did was to touch it up here and there.

"Then they set me to work on a story called which was to have some musical numbers. It nn a pleasant little tiling and I put three months on It. When It was finished they thanked me politely and remarked that us musicals didn't seem to be going so well they guessed they would not use It. "That about sums up what I was called upon to do for my 104.000 lsn it amazing? "Personally, I received the most courteous treatment. But see what happened to my friend Roland 1 ertwee at Warner Brothers.

He did a story for Marilyn Miller and they slapped him on the back and said it was great. He returns to tne studio as usual next morning and is Informed by the policeman (it the gate that, he cannot be let in, as he Is fired. all so unbelleveable. Isn't TNESS TELLS DEATH THHEflT Police Seek Man Who Menaced CJark Murder Witness LOS ANGELES. June (P) Dlstrict attorney's investigators disclosed today that they are searching for a man alleged to have threatened the life of Mrs.

Ethel Hamlin, witness In the killing Mav 20 of Charles H. Crawford. bos politician, and Herbert Spencer, an associate. "You're chirping too much," Mrs. Hamilln said the man told her, speaking In a low voice while they were in a hall of Justice elevator last Tuesday.

"If you don't keep your mouth shut you'll be He was the same man, she said, who rushed across the street to her from Crawford's office the day of the slaylngs and warned her to move on, adding: "There's been a big shooting." She gave a minute description of him, SAN QUENTIN, June The state prison board is convinced that when Frank Carroll, San Francisco business man, escorted "Mrs. A. M. Donovan" to San Quentln to visit Aflert Los Angeles "vice baVon," he was entirely ignorant of $he fact that she was June Taylor, wanted for questioning by Los Angeles police. Carroll's visits to Marco in San Quentln were discussed at the board meeting yesterday, but members said he was absolved of censure.

He had been a friend of Marco's for years, and acted only from friendly motives without knowledge of the Identity of the woman, known to him as Mrs. Donovan, members said. The visits of the pair came to light In connection with ths double murder of Charles Crawford and Herbert Spencer in Los Angeles U. S. WOMEN TO i i Slain MRS.

FLORENCE SE-CURD, whose 'fiance. Frank E. Starr, was stabbed to. death today in the Brunswick hotel at 907 Washington street. TRIBUNE pholo.

Filipino Roomer Admits 'Fatal Knife Attack, Claims Self-Defense (Continued Front Page 1) by Inspector." John Mulhern, Abal-lara said he met Starr In- the hall and the latter started to abuse him. When be protested, Aballara said, Starr struck him. with the toolbox. Aballara said he -ran back to his room, obtained a knife, and when Starr attacked him with a water can, stabbed -him. He was taken to the city prison, HAH BEEN EMPLOYED AHOt'T TWO MOXT11S Mrs.

Taylor toloT police that Starr had been employed as "handy mnn" at the hotel for about two months. Mrs. Segurfl said he was married and had two children but had sent his family to Chicago before com ing here from Watts, near Los Angeles. "1W was going to get a divorce and -we planned to be married," she said. She learned of Starr's death when her son, Maury, called to her and told her "they're taking a man away in anambu-lance." Mrs.

Segurd ran downstairs in time to sea that the victim was her fiance. Then she collapsed. Polfce Inspectors John Mulhern, James Goodnight, Walter Garrett and Leon Carroll are conducting the Investigation. HOUSMIDIS Jilted Suitor Suspected of Attack on Girl With Ax and File BY UNITED MESS J.EA6ED WIRE TO THIBONE CHICAGO, June 8. Rose Kul-cer, 24-year-old maid, was stabbed to death with a file today while she bent over a tub of clothes.

Her body-was found In the basement of the apartment building where she worked for L. D. Smith. Another resident of the whirl! Is In an exclusive north side district, found the girl's body. The file liad been thrust intn her heart and several slab wounds Inflicted In the head.

Miss Kuleer had gone Into the basement to do the family ashing and had been dead only a few minutes when the body was found. Police believed the girt had been killed by a Jilted suitor. Smith said he 1-new of no enemies of the girl and could assign no reason or the crime. Evidence was found in the basement that Miss Kuleer had engaged In a struggle before she was overcome and slain. At least eight men were courting Miss Kuleer, who came to the United States from Germany less than two years ago, according to Smith.

"She was an attractive girl and angered some of her suitors by ignoring them for weeks at a time," Smith told police. "One of them called up I heard her tell him, 'You haven't seen me for two weeks an may not see me for another two "I believe she had some friends In Michigan City, Ind. I have a summer home there and Rose was In Michigan City from last Tuesday until Friday, when she returned." letters from some ef Miss Kul-cer'a suitors were found In her room, together with addresses. Democrats of Face G. O.

P. Probe NEW YORK. June The Times said today that an In vestigation of New Yerk Citj'a fed eral departments, manned almost entirely by Republicans, might be sought by New York' Democratic delegation In congress. The action, said the Times, would be In answer to the Inquiry into ths Democrat-controlled city adminis tration by the Republlcan-con- Fiance 1 ER MEET England Preventing Parley To Obtain Readjustment Of War Debts With S. Senator Pittman Charges WASHINGTON, June 8.

The administration was urged to- v-day by Ser-'or King. Democrat, I tali, to 'iil an international conference on sliver regardless of the reported unwillingness of nations to enter negotiations. SHANGHAI, June 8. P) Charges Great Britain Is opposing the calling of an International silver conference emanated United States Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who last Thursday pre- dieted here that such a conference would he held within three months. Senator Pittman asserted the British opposition was being used' by the London government as a "trading point" by which Great Britain hoped she might obtain readjustment of her war debts to" the Unlfed States.

Senator Pittman, who came: here as representative of the Bilver-producing state of Nevada to make a study of the admittedly serious llv.ee Bitiintlnn In fMno inM PrAi. ident's Hoover's telegram diecour- aging a formal conference to Sen ator Smoot had been made publio at a "critical" moment, when Pitt-, man himself wae In Nanking con- ferring with Chinese Nationalist government officials, and with a definite move looming on the part of certain nations for the calling of the proposed formal conference. OTIIERS NOW CHART. V'V He added that as a result of the president's message these nation now were hesitating to assume leadership in such a move. for that reason the conference.

Ijorary setback: but not for long." In a statement to the Associated Press, Senator Pittman said: "The Informal conference on silver suggested by Senator Smoot and apparently approved by Pres- Ident Hoover is. In my opinion, a futile move. I am afraid it would be suspected by certain governments most Interested, as a eubter- fuge. Such an informal confer-. ence, not Initiated by governments and for which governments are not responsible, will be but a repeti- Hon of the two conferences already held, namely the United State -Chamber of Commerce conference on the subject and secondly the- similar conference of the International Chamber of Commerce.

"No more representative conferences than these could obtained. Both, conferences unanimously recommended the calling. of a formal conference by menta such as the London confer ence for the limitation of armaments. NEEDS OUTLINED. -x "The result of that conference 4 was a treaty signed by President Hoover and the heads of other governments and ratified by the I'nU.

1 ments. This kind of a conference ant ImmAfllnr. antlnn That 'I. I. rf.ninnrf.rf 11 -i.

tlon. "There was every indication that the Chinese nnH irnvorn. ments were NPrlnnalv nnnlHrln immediate actions relative to the calling ofjjn International eilvee conference between governmental until Hoover's telegram to Senator Smoot discouraged such action. "It is Impossible to conceive, In" view of all the circumstances, that the governments of China and Japan could be satisfied with the holding of useless informal con- ference. It might be denominated silly If It were not tragic "It la unfortunate the trading- Schemes of one rnvernment eonld be permitted to block a conference of all other nations upon so vital a euojeci.

i an not Delieve it will be blocked for long." -t Motor Bandits Hold Up Bus SHAMROCK. June Eighteen bus passengers waited here today to determine whether they could Identify. a man arrested at Erlck. as one of seven highwaymen who robbed them of $6SS in cash and $273 In Jewelry- yesterday, Except that the robbera rode motor cars instead of cayuses, everything was in accordance with traditions of Wild Bill Hickock's time. Two of the robbers were passengers in the bus.

The other five were In automobiles, one behind and one In front of the bus. The machine, en route froni Tulsa, to El Paso, waa halted about 2:30 a. on a detour from. U. 8.

Highway No. 66. The robbers left each passenger enough money to wire home for funda and purchase breakfast. Several women saved their currency by placing it inside their stockings. Henry Maclell of Champaign, 111., hid his money in his shoes, which the robbers neglected to search.

Alma Jean Orr of Lyons. concealed a diamond ring valued at JITa in her mouth. Officera did not announce the name of the suspect arrested Ertck. He will be brought to city. Capt.

Kindleberger Made Rear SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 ar tain C. P. Kindleberger. Mt.t-Corpa, I. S.

former comma" ant of the naval hospital a. Island, has been promoted i rank of Rear Admiral, arc! v. werd received here from v.i--ton. His father snd grand'silh'r both In the navy. He served war sbri A ship, BAN BLAB Oil BRITAIN fifllMS IN NORTH 000,000 7 U.

S. Marines, Bluejackets Help Fight Norfolk Blaze; High Wind Drives Flames But Rain Falls in Time BY ASSOCIATED PBESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE NORFOLK, June 8. Norfolk spent last night fighting a three million dollar waterfront fire. Started by an explosion on an oil barge at the Buxton line piers, the fire rode a strong wind along 200 feet of wharves, destroyed a hotel, swept through the wholesale district and leaped across Main street to threaten the retail business center. Tho explosion, the causo of whic was sought by 'firemen to- day, occurred at SsltO o'clock yesterday afternoon, and.

It was after midnight today before the combined fire fighting forces of the entire Hampton roads area, aided by 1300 sailors and marines, brought the fire under control. A driving rain that began just before midnight checked the spread of the flames. GIRL STICKS TO POST-The Victoria hotel, a 200-room structure, was destroyed. Miss Carrie Ambrose, switchboard operator, remained at her post until all guests and employees had escaped. The American Peanut Corporation plant was burned down at an estimated lost-of one' million dollars.

Seven city blocks were swept by the fire. During the night 30 persons, Including several flremenreported to hospitals for and 16 of them had Injuries sufficiently serious to cause them to be kept as patients. A large number of others received treatment at ambulances stationed near the fire zone. MARINES IN ACTION, A force of 1.100 Iflucjackels anil marine from the bnttlehlr Arl.iina and Utah and from the nnvtiftr huno was culled, out to mnlntnlii order. Approximately r0( of them were placed on duty keeping back crowds attracted to the fire zone by the leaping flames and by the dense smoke which hung over the waterfront.

Equipment and firemen from Newport News, Portsmouth, South Norfolk, Suffolk, the naval base and Norfolk naval yard, were called to the assistance of' Norfolk fire fighters, but little headway was made against wind-driven flames until rain came. Girl Hurt in Fall Through Skylight SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Miss Katherlne Meyers, 21, 128 Albion avenue, received a broken hip and severe cuta and bruises this morning when she fell two stories and through a skylight at 1037AvGol-den Gate avenue The girl said she was attending a party at the Golden Gate avenue address with her brother, Michael Meyers, and fell when she leaned too far out of a window. She fejl one story, crashed through the skylight and then plunged another story to the ground. She was treated at the Central Emergency hospital.

R. E. Buffum Head Of Mother Church BOSTON, June 8. W) Robert E. Buffum of Belmont, waa elected president of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, at the annual meeting here today.

George Shaw Cook of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood of Brookline, began the last yerfr of their three-year terms as first and -aecond reader, respectively. Buffum Is a native of Keene, N. and has been a practicing attorney in Boston for many years. INCENDIARY FIIIE.

SASKATOON. June W) Police Investigating a fire which destroyed the Uoukhnhor community flour mill and elevator at Veregln Saturday, were of the opinion today that It was of Incendiary origin. A week ago five Doukhobor schools were burned. spic.uous place In the home, Is the er amdng the new products on display Nine ner types of tubes have found anImportant place in the show. Tjfiese Include the power output pntode designed to deliver mo to the loud-speaker.

improved screen grid TTnown as the "variable clvlne greater amplification In the tuning section and elimination cross talk. COMPANIES PRESENT. There are at least five television companies in the show, and a number of private demonstrations have been arranged during the exhibi tion, which closes Friday. Among the receivers, the superheterodyne circuit predominates, while the short wave sets both In combination with a broadcast outfit and for the short waves alone, years. One of the new broadcast receivers Is the stenode radlostat with sharp tuning as its principal feature.

Receivers to be installed in the automobiles also are on display, and electric clocks are Included In many of the new models. The show Is being housed in four lake-front hotels, and Michigan boulevard haa been specially decorated for the visitors, expected to total 25.000. Tomorrow they will hear addressee by Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chirago and Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary cf commerce.

Delesstes are present from al! Carta et the country and Canada. FIRE CJTY 4 I re Wiur 4-tTie Ml PEP IIP Mil MISS Nanking President to Take Field in Offensive Aimed To Crush Canton Rebels; Seacoast Cities Fortified PEIPING, Jurte 8.. (P lm- reriled by the advance of a revolutionary army, all American In the vicinity of Foochow have been warned to 'evacuate, a dispatch from the United Slates consul in thatolty said today. Thirteen Americans attached to the Metho-oist Episcopal mission at Yenping-Fu have also been urged by Chinese aurhorities to withdraw, It was said. After defeating a government corps in West Fuklen province, the Insurgent forces were moving rapidly down the Mln river; SHANGHAI, June 8.

(A) Whie President Chiang Kai-Shek in a statement at Nanking today virtually ignored the movement, leaders of the southern revolt. It was learned et Hongkong, have for tified tworef their most important reacoaat Cities against anticipated sea and air attacks by Chiang's forces. Announcing that he planned immediately to take personal charge cf ths government's military drive fgainst Reds and bandits in Kiangsl and Hunan provinces, Chiang de iicrlbed this as "the worst menace now threatening China." He referred only in veiled terms tJ the crisis in Southern China merely warning his soldiers that he desired them torefraln from par ticipating in civil wars "such as re actionary elements repeatedly seek to Instigate." PROMISES RETIREMENT The Nationalist generalissimo de nied reports he planned to resign as the result of attacks against his administration by the southern In surgents. He declared If he were successful in crushing Hunan and Kiangsl bandits he would retire to his birthplace near Ningpo, "thereby proving to the world and nation (hat I have no ambition to establish a dictatorship nor an other dynasty as charged by my, reactionary enemies. "And I will end this brigand rule In the Yangtse valley or die in the attempt." Chiang asserted.

Meanwhile, leaders of the Kwangtung Insurrection mined the harbor of Swatow and the Canton against expected government attacks. Steps also were taken to defend the two cities against antici pated air raids. Rebel chiefs apparently saw be hind President Chiang's talk active preparations for war, suggesting that Kiangsl and Hunan provinces, which the Nationalist chief described as the seat of the bandit menace, might be the mobilization point of government troops, affording easy access to Kwangtung province and eventually to Canton, CANTON REBELLIONS Chinese sentiment at Hongkong and Canton was described as overwhelmingly against Chiang and his government. Newly recruited troops of Kwangsl province, together, w-tyh the "Ironside" troops of General Chang Fal-Kwal, have offered to capture Hankow, a Nationalist stronghold, within three weeks, thus adding much revenue to the sadly depleted Conttuj coffers. leaders are biding their time, however, awaiting some move by Marshals Feng Yu-Hsiang and Yen Hsi-Shan, both supporters of the anti-government movement.

In the north. The southern cause also has been strengthened by the support of two divisions of Chen Mipg-Shu's troops, the Sixtieth and Sixty-first. 'Pet Party' Holdups Take $2.50 and Auto SAN FRANCISCO. June Three "petting party" bandits robbed Jack Anchich, Brunswick street, of $2.50 as he sat beside Miss Jean Darmody, 755 Anderson street, in an automobile at Third and Vlsltacion streets late last night. One of the men threw the beam of a-flashlight into the girl's eyes and.

another showed her a gun. Anchich said later the weapon seemed only a toy, but he 'wasn't taking any chances." The couple were forced to alight from the -car and the thugs fled In it. Strikers and Police Injured in Battle PITTSBURGH; June W) Mine strikers and tate police clashed neaa Midland mine No. 1 of the Pittsburgh Coal company at West land today and several miners and a state trooper were re- nnrtpd In1lirrl Th threw tear gas bombs to disperse a crowd fnaweMng toward the mine- Another crowd marching from Avella toward the Midland mine waa dispersed. Berkeley Wife Takes Poison, But Will Live BERKELEY, June Virginia K.

Smith, wife of Herberts. Smith, 221 i San Pablo avenue, attempted suicide yesterday by drinking poison. She was treated at Alta Bates hospital, and declared out of danger. Police state' that the suicide attempt followed a drinklnz party at the Fmith hnrne over the weekend. In which husband and wife quarrelled.

ROBRERS ARRESTED. SAN FRANCISCO. June t. Jimmie Annuchi and Lorenzo Lan-nschia chose the wrong time to hold up. Waiter White in front of hishotel at Market and Bale treets.

early this morning. They ri.ii obtained tli when ln-ir "tors Charles Iredale and Morris Harris came along and arrested both men. of i San Francisco Water Supply Threatened bv Explosive Discovered by Children In Pursuit of Snake NILES, "June 8. Discovery of seven sticks of dynamite attached to 20 feet of fuse, planted under a concrete flume which carries a major portion of San Francisco's water supply through Nlles can yon. led today to an Investigation by the sheriff's office.

In addition to the 20-foot sec tion of fuse, a cojl of 100 feet, neatlv tied, was found beside the explosives, and several more pieces of fuse, each cut Into small lengths, lay In the cache. The severed sections were evi dently Intended as a guide In de-tcrminlne the time required to burn the 20-foot section, investigators believe. A- small garter snake which eluded child pursuers, by taking refuge among the dynamite sticks, brought about the discovery of what officers declare was an apparent attempt to cripple the main water artery to San Francisco. The snake, chased by three children, members of a Sunday hiking party, sought safety beneath a wide board, which had been laid against the base of the flume. When the bonrd was removed the snake was found colled among the dynamite and fuse.

According to Wallace Ebrlght, eastbay superintendent for the-San Francisco water department, the explosive must have been placed beneath the flume several ago as the paper In which the sticks were wrapped was bleached from exposure. The fuse bore evidence of having been water soaked, but it was still In serviceable condition. The dynamite was in perfect condition. That the explosive had been placed beneath the flume for the purpose of blowing It up seemed probable as within a few feet of where it wns. found was a hollow tree, a cave and deeply creviced rocks, any one of which would have offered a better hiding place if the dynamite had been stolen and an attempt made- to hide it, according to Deputy Sheriff Hugo Rndbruck.

The charge was removed by Radbruck and an attempt Is being made by the sheriff's office today trace It through the serial number on the sticks. YahNhnHit Ohio Ouster NEW HAVEN. Jiijte -(VP) Thirty-eight members of the Yale faculty. Including Professor Douglas Clyde Macintosh who was denied eltlzenshln because he r. fused to bear arms In "unjustified" wars, have sent a protest to tne administration of Ohio university against the dlsmlssnl of Professor Herbert A.

Miller, compulsory mill tary training opponent. Other prominent members of the faculty who signed the protest were Dean Edgar S. Furnlss of the graduate school, liean Charles E. Clark of the law school. Dean Luther A Welgle of the divinity school, Pro fessor Irving' Fisher, the economist Professor Harold J.

Laskl, visiting professor of political science from the university of London, and Pro fessor Edwin M. Borchard, noted authority on International law. The protest, telegraphed to Dr. George Washington Rlghtmlre president of the Ohio state board of trustees, I read as follows: "Because of our Interest In aca demlc freedom of speech and teaching, we, the undersigned membera of the faculty ofYale university, feel that It Is our duty to make public our objection to' your, recent action In removing rrofessor Her bert A. Mllller.

"Our protest Is based upon pub Ilshed reasons for the dismissal given bv yourselves on May 27, 1031. This statement purports to set forth charges which you have considered against Professor Miller and Is offered as the final justification for your action. The iinstrbtnt4l nature of lhee cnarges indicates an arbitrary cen sorship on your part which. If per mltted (o go without protest, would mean the end of Independent and scientific expression of opinion at Ohio State university," a ana it in Kaia on Mooney Defense Cash KAN FRANCISCO. June A bandit who sought to rob the fundi with which sympathizers are en deavoring to free Tom Mooney, preparedness Day bomber.

Is be ing sought by police, after secur Ing $80. in cash, and 170 In checks, from Stewart Scott, sec retary of the Mooney Defense League, 675 Munna street. Scott said -the man entered his office while he was alone yesterday, produced 60 cents. ni asked for a supply of Mooney pamphlets. When he turned round to get them, the man shoved a re volver Into his ribs and curtly ordered him to hand over his wallet.

He obeyed, and as the bandit fled to the street, followed at a dis tance, until the robber, seeing that he was being followed, once more menaced Scott with the gun. Half -Million Suit Against Fox on Trial NEW YORK. June g. The suit pressed by Winffeld Sheehan, gen eral manager and vice-president of the Fox Fllm corporation, against WHllam Fox. former head of the concern, to recover 1300,000, went to trial today before Supreme Court Justice Peter Sheehan claimed he.

loaned Fox 40'( ghat' tif I o- ilm A vember. Interest brings the amount stock, worth 1410,000, last Koto Rotary Delegates' Wives to See That Conclave Isnt, All Work NEW YORK, -June the wives of delegates have something to say about It, the twenty-second annual convention of Rotary International Isn't going to be "all work and no play." Mrs. A. E. Roth, wife- of the International president of Rotary clubs and comptroller of Stanford university, and Mrs.

I. D. Sutton of Tarn pico, Mexico, are going to delegate themselves to the task of making the Vienna confab a eppy meeting. "Vienna has many amusements and it would be too bad If the dele-gstes went there and kept themselves pinned down entirely by weighty problems, without looking up once In a while to enjoy themselves." Mrs. Roth said.

She voiced the thoughts of Mrs. Sutton, who is her companion on th trip to Vienna. The delegation sailed this week from New York. Live Human Cancer Cells Shown at Work by Movies Television Home Sets May Be on Market by Winter Mild Temperature Forecast For This Region; Mid-Valley to Get Heat Showers forecast for northern California mountains and along the extreme northern coast of the state for the next 24 hour are not expected to reach the bay district, accord log- to T. R.

Read, federal weather forecaster. Mild temperatures and gentle westerly winds are forecast for this part of the state, the Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys. High temperatures are expected in the San Joaquin valley. A freak thunderstorm" over a strip of the- San Joaquin valley last night reached unusual proportions in Fresno, where 3.08 inches of rain fell from 5 o'clock ilast night to 6 o'clock this morning. The total- rainfall there for the 24-hour period ending at a.

m. was 1.10 Inches. -The wing of' this storm gave Pao Robles .49 of an inch, and Independence, in the San Joaquin valloy, hart a "tracp." Light showers fell on Mt. Tamal-psls in Marin county yesterday. described as resembling a prolific family, whose children differ wide ly in looks and character, some being maniacs capable of destroy.

Ing society. Among these extra progeny of the artificial malignants a watch is set for a clue to the destructive powers. The principle objective at Johns Hopkins Is to grow -completely pure strains of malignant cells, and then see whether It Is possible to use them to produce all types of cancer. The visiting phsylclans were Informed that this investigation Is slow work, possibly a -matter of years. SELECT FOOD.

The food of these abnormal cells Is under observation. The body supplies Its cells with many different kinds of food. Including rare substances produced by en-' docrine and others glands. Not all are used by all cells, and It is suspected that cancer cells, too, have special Artificial growth, la produced by placing the cells in a mixture of serum fVom human blood, that is, the clear liquid left after the red settled out, extraft of animal embryo, salts. sweets, distilled water, and certain other embryonic substance.

The laboratory Is freed of dust particles by washing with steam mist. All dishes are sterilized and work In the cells Is done under glass hoods. dioxide snow, or dry Ice. is used to freeze the moisture out of the animil embryo extract. This lesvs it In the form of a dry powder that keeps indefinitely, By C.

E. Bt'TTEflFIELP Aasoelnted Press Radio Editor. umcAuu. June The radio Industry is preparing Itself for the Introduction of television In the home. By fall or winter the new art should be In its preliminary stages.

That was the opinion expressed today at the opening of the seventh annual. convention and trade show of the Radio Manufacturers' As sociation by Bond P. Geddea, ex ecutive vice-president and show manager. "When the broadcasters now ex perimenting with radio eight es tablished the entertainment value of television, the Industry Itself will have anticipated that more," Mr. Geddes said.

'Television undoubtedly la pro gressing. Already several manu facturers are paving the way for the home vision set and others are becoming more and more inter ested. IX CRYSTAL SET STAGE. "This fall and winter ahoyld see television in the 'crystsl stage' through which the sound receiver passed ten years ago." 'The Industry has such conft dence In the improvement of gen eral business conditions," Geddes said, "that it has made production plans for the sale of I2S0. 000,030 worth of broadcast sound receivers PHILADELPHIA.

June 8. Human cancer cells seven months old, growing artificially in glass dishes at Johns Hopkins university, were shown In movies at the annual convention of the American Medical Association to day. were grown In the Garvan research laboratory with the aid of chemical foundation funds. The cells were taken originally from human beings. Their artifi cial cultivation consists In raising new colonies.

They Include more than a dozen, different varitles of cancer. So rapidly have they multiplied that had all been preserved there now would be sufficient colonies to give cancer to millions of human They have demonstrated that seemingly without exception cancer contains also mixtures of normal cells. These normals have appeared in every case and propagate artificially along with the malignant brothers. CELL BATTLE ENVISIONED. The normals are busy all the time cleaning up what-looks like debris about the cancer cell household Apparently also they are fighting malignant cells, but this antagonism has not been estab lished as a scientific fact.

The malignants in some cases show a unique type of cell divi sion. Ordinarily cells multiply by dividing into two cells. But some th wallrnants divide Into three. Tht ynta to an opportunity open to cells not enjoyed by the conservative normals. It Sirolled state legislature.

ne oureau-, wmrn juempcrsts would in'-t be invent '--1. th t. and As was the case last year, the midget receiver, designed to be are more noticesble than In past put en the mantle tr ether lncon-1 1 1-.